davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-03
Illinois Pleuro.Pneumonia.

SPRINGFIELD, June "A committee of
stockmen representing the leading cattle
growers of the state presented resolutions to
the governor to-day stating that pleuro-pneu-
scribed districts of Chicago. Tho governor
Is requested to have other states, which have
quarantined against Illinois, modify their
regulations. The governor agreed to comply
with the request
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-03
Changed hands.

The Commercial hotel on South Ninth
street has changed hands, Mr.. John X.
StIlling assuming the management yes
terday. MIR. Stilling was for five years
connected with Duncan d. Co., and will
thoroughly overhaul and renoyale the
Commercial
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-03
Third Ward Republicans.

The Third ward republicans met last
evening and elected the following candi-
dates to be voted for at the primaries to
be held this afternoon from 12 to z
O'clock: Julius S. Cooley Richard Gam
boil, Charles Wherer, &. j. Mentor, j. d.
Adams, Df. w. X. Lavender. The pri-
maries will be held in the Dodge street
school
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-03
SEAVEY SAYS IT IS FALSE.
A Los Angeles Papers Charge Against His
Character.
SALOON DETECTIVES IN HOOK
Two Iowa Men Who Were on the
Makc-Powell's Partner Wanted
Serious Cutting Array
Last Nights News.
Attacking His Character.

Both OF the other morning newspapers OF
Omaha contain reprint this morning of
an editorial paragraph in the Los Angeles
Times of May "a, which is as follows;
"HIs SHADY PAST BEFORE HIM"
"Omaha's newly appointed chief of police
is man with record. A few years ago
he was city marshal Of Santa Barbara where
he forsook his wife and child and absconded
with married woman from San Francisco,
and now, after all these years that he has
been as wholly lost sight of as if he were
dead, ne turns up as one OF tho guardians of
the public peace and morals of the flourish
ing city of Omaha. Evil deeds do not al
ways meet the punishment that they merit,
for the devil has not yet forgotten how to
put on false livery; but now and then a
man who ventures In q sense of fancicd Sc
cnrlty to accept a public office. finds that the
him."
CHIEF SEAVEY DENIES 1T WHOLLY.
reporter for tho BEE saw Chief Sea-
vey last evening, after the article above
quoted had been copied from the paper
publishing 1t, which Pat Ford was exult-
antly showing around, and read him
the copy. He was not at all perturbed
and remarked:
"Weli, sir, there's nothing in 1t.
There's no truth in it at all It's lie in
every particular except rs to the fact
that was marshal at Santa Barbara. |
left that city with the respect and good
opinion of the reputable citizens; and
with the enmity of thieves and black legs,
and some saloon keepers. 1t is the same
gang here who are at the bottom of the
fight against me now. If there had been
anything like this against me 1t would
have too quickly found its way into print.
No such statement was ever before pub.
lished about me. l don't want to say any
more. | want to see what the pa ppl'
which Is fighting me has to say first. Let
them 90 ahead. We will see who will
come out BEST
The paper containing the statement
was sent to this city and given to Pat
Ford last evening at o O'Clock. He I'M
mediately proceeded to give it as wide
circulation as possible.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-03
Fx-vice President Wheeler DYING.

ALBANY, N. Y, June "A special to the
journal from Malone. N. Y, says ex-Vice
President William A. Wheeler is dying. He
Is unconscious, and while he may live sew
eral days, his death at any moment would
not be unexpected.
TROY. N. Y, June "A dispatch from
Malone says there Is no change in the con-
dition of ex-Vice President Wheeler. The
physicians say death may occur at any mo-
ment and yet he may live several daya
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-03

Lightning struck the house of Andrew
Pear, near Independence Hill, Va, the
other day, and killed his two daughters,
his five-year-old boy. and Luther Wright,
Two other children were prostrated, but
will recover.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-03
The Union Life Insurance Company of

The Union Life Insurance Company of
Hastings, Neb., now IN its third year, has
paid all losses in full. Premiums may be
paid rs needed or annually. All the adj
vantage of old lien insurance is secured
at reduced cost. Policies will be paid in
full, for which the plan of insurance and
the securities of the company fully guar
antee. A live and reliable agent, who
can give first.class bank reference,
wanted in every important point in Ne
braska. For information address the
company at Hastings.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-03
District Court Cases.

The following new cases have been
commenced in the district court:
Henry A. Noyes VS. +. p. Seymour and
the unknown heirs OF +. L. Seymour. to
quiet title in the southeast quarter of the
northwest quarter of section o, township
II, Douglas county.
Max Meyer ct al VS. Evans ct al case
Oh appeal from the county court.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-03
Fourteen Men Niassacred,

ST. PETERSBURG, June A Wero dis
patch says the Afghans murdered fourteen
B0kharan officials at Kerk, because they re-
fused to incite the Inhabitants to resist the
Russian advance.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-03
Weather Indications.

For Nebraska: Local rains followed by
fair weather, lower temperature northwest
crly winds.
For iowa: Southerly winds becoming
variable, fair weather, slight changes in TEN.
perature.
For Eastern Dakota: Local rains, slight
changes in temperature, winds becoming
nOrthweSterly.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-03
Fell From a ScafoId

A. ID. Baufman, a carpenter, fell from
a scai,old yesterday afternoon on North
Twenty third street, striking on his head
and shoulders. He received cash Oh
his head and was seriously Jared.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-03
A Colnceli CHOKE

JACKSON, Miss, June 2.-William Steele,
colored, was hanged to-day for the murder OF
Nelson Potter, colored, last August. The
murder was committed for robbery.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-03
Pleuro- o-Pneumonia in New York

NEW York. June 2.-The dairy commits
si0ners visited the dairy farm of Edward
Brady, in Westchester county, and found his
herd suffering from peurO- pneumonia. They
made an appraisal of the animals and
awarded Brady $4,000 for 200 head. The
cows were all killed and their carcasses
burned. The barns and stables where the
animals were housed have been ordered
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-03
THE Emperor Wclcomed.

BERLIN, June 2.--Emperor William, ac-
companied by Prince William and Prince
Leopold, arrived at Kiel to-day aud was wei.
coined with greatest enthusiasm.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-03

Councilman Frank Kasper yesterday
morning swore out a warrant for the ar
rest of Andrew b. Moore, charging him
with wilfully destroying shade trees.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-03
Fatal RAILROAD Collision.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, June 1.-TWO freight
trains collded this morning on the Louis
vile T. Nashville. The engineer and fireman
were killed outright, as was also a negro
tramp, while another tramp was fatally In.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-03
A Vicious Dog.

A four-year-old boy of Robert Bennett,
living at $40 South Twenty-fourth street,
was severely bitten by a vicious dog yes
terday. The dog will be shot by the po-
lice.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-03
Business Failure,

New YoRw, June 2.-Gustave Herzog,
dealer 10 furss has failed. Assets, S4o.OOo;
liabilities $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-03
Gladstone Enthusiastically Rec eivcd.

LONDON, June 2.-Gladstone arrived at
Swansea this evening. He was enthusias-
tically welcomed at all places at which the
train stopped EN- route. Mr.. Gladstone made
six minute speeches in reply to addresses,
after which he excused himself as his voice
was fatlgued.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-03

To kill q dove is a sign of death to the
negroes of Louisiana.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-03

The American exhibition in London
has the longest bar ever built.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-03

Rev. s. A. Or., d. D., she newly elected
president of the general synod of the
Lutheran church, was, born in Lewlstown,
Pa, in 1913. At the age of fifteen he en-
tered the freshman class at Wittenberg
college, and graduated with highest honor
IN 1868. After graduation he was tutor
one year in the college and then accepted
a call from the First church at Findlay,
Ohio. In 1868 he was chosen professor
Of mathematics in Wittenberg college.
Six years later at the urgent solicitation
of the board of home missions, DIR. Ort
went to Louisville, KY, to take charge of
n feeble mission in that city. Here he
labored with eminent success uutil 1879,
when he accepted a call to ST. James
Lutheran church, New York. One year
later he was elected to the chair of sacred
philology in the theological seminary of
Wittenberg college, AMI in 1882 was
chosen the successor OF DIR. Helwig as
president of the institution, He received
the title of Doctor OF DIVINITY at the age
OF thirty three. Asa teacher in the col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-29

from the overland Monthly.
Leaning against wagons and buildings are dos-
ems OF little baskets with baby Apaches sucking
their fists therein The baskets are OF the regular
Indian style, and the poor babies strapped and
laced into them tight and snug, nothing showing
but the round chubby face and two tiny flsts.
Some squaws hang their baskets 20 the saddle
horn, because IL they are left standing on the
ground the dogs go round and lick the babies
faces, much to the little ones discomfort One
rather risky pony, with baby on the horn OF HIS
saddle, wanders from the bunch and Is immedi-
ately surrounded by crowd VI dogs Their bark
Ing starts him 10 trUt, and with a shrek the
mother PUSHES from her place In the line 10 catch
him. But the pony doesn't want TO be caught.
and from trot turns 10 a run and away he goes
the basket, Mapping on his side, only making him
run the harder. No one seeIns sorry for the poor
baby, whose yelis are drowned I'm the general
burst OF laughter that goes up. Finally the strap
taat holds the basket breaks-down comes poor
bany, thump, TO the ground, face down. and the
pony. after running u few more rods, il caught by
q boy, while the distracted mother picks up her
unfortunate infant, and, Immediately unlacing
the deerskfn cover, takes II out 10 assure herself
it is sound in body after its Father risky ride and
fall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-29
Irish Blood ArOuAedi

ALMOST A RIOT IN PHILADELPHIA THEAfKR.
telegram from Philadelphia last night says:
ireland had Just been freed In the play OF "Mc-
swggins' Parliament, rat McCaull'sOpera House to-
night when Barry and Fay, the Irish commedians,
and their company OF actors were mobbed by
sympathizers with Ireland, who objected to the
hits In the play that were a burlesque on Ire
lands long struggle for liberty. Kissing began as
soon as the curtain Tell on the first act, and
continued for nearly an hour. While the kissing
was going on. Special Officer O'DOnnell of the
| theater, grabbed one OF the men who was kissing.
The man hit the officer In the face, ard then his
friends jumped the officer and free tight fol-
lowed. Women in the lower part OF the theater
got frightened, and several ran out. Then some
body attached TO the theater hurried TO the Fifth
District police station house, at 18th and Locust
streets for help. Officers came quickly, and other
policemen arrived from the nineteenth district,
and the offenders, more than a dozen In number,
were dragged out OF the theater, and several OF
them taken TO the Ninth District stattsn-house.
There was a terrific struggle between the men
who were arrested and the policemen. The play
was cut great deal, and the curtain fell at least
half an hour before the usual termination OF the
play.
One scene represented the Irish parliament
about TO go into session, and a number OF the
members OF parliament We're seated In the parlia-
menL house wearing green robes made OF paper
muslin. They were dressed like Roman senator's
In the time of julius Caesar, except that their
togas were green instead OF white. One OF the
members OF tie parliament had carmine hair and
nose that looked like large carrot. This scene
brought Kisses and howls, and when a conspirator
stated that he was going to throw q bomb
under the speakers chair, somebody hurled
an egg on the stage and IT struck one OF the
members of the parliament the side OF the face
The yoIk OF the egg trickled down his neck and
down on his green tOga. AT this 1uncture the au-
dience was In an uproar. Then the police came In
body and after considerable trouble got the dis
turbers out The most prominent man arrested
was DR.. Peter McCahey, secretary OF the Gamma
Gael. About midnight they were all released on
their own recogniZances for hearing on Satur-
day. IL Is said that the charges against the dis
turbers will be withdrawn, and that the play Will
not be produced again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-29
''r'he GRAND Ola Manu.


London Correspondence New York World
To return moment TO Mr. Gladstone A mon.
cal gentleman who knows him very well-prof.s-
sionaily, too, II am not mistaken-tells me that
he Is stin one OF the strongest men physically In
the whole gentry OF England II is a marvellous
thing TO soc him stripped 20 the waist No superb
is his frame. notable is the absence OF an ounce
or superfuous flesh on the hard sinews and mus
Giles. MY informant added that ia his belief there
was scarcely a man in the house. young or old
whom Gladstone could not whip with HIS nsts II
he tried. This Is interesting illustration OF the
70 ponder. We have now two generations OF voters
az home who have been trained 10 believe the INST
ny Hawthornes "Blithedale Roma nee the second
oy Whkie Collins MAN and Wife" that physical
exercise was Incompatible with satisfactory men,
TAI exertion. Perhaps exaggerate the influence
OF these books but AT least they illustrate the mod
ern feeling that II man cutiyates his muscles &c
some truth In this idea, applied 10 a naturally
INDECENT or moody man. He will only do so much
work, and II he does IL with his hands he Will not
DO IL with his head. But with man who Las "A
liking Tor labor, and Gladstone Is fanaticaly fond
OF II, the one only hts him for the other He could
have gone into the Brook Farm Community and
extracted from Its manual eSertion strength and
advanced age, and almost a solitary active sur
vlvor OF his generation, he not only rivals In
physical strength and endurance robust men who
might be his grandchildren but probably does IA
much mental and literary and public work rs any
other man IN Europe. He Is already two years
older than Disraelf was nj his death and so Tar AS
can be judged, he Ia a stronger ana more capable
ana industrious man at seventy-eight than his
great rival Was at sixty. Disraen dlsdained exee-
clSe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-29
DIED.

poland April "a, 1887, q 5 O'Clock Q. NJ,
CHARIEs ROLAND, beloved child Of Edward aud
Jeupie Bolsnd ated three eight months and ten
days
No. 12a street northwest
JAMES. On Friday morning, April g. 1857, HAR-
RY T. youngest Of Mrs- Sue U. and the late Rm.
W. james, In tine nfteenth year Of his age,
Funeral services the residence Of his mothar o2l
street northwest this tFrsdayt evening q o'clock
Frjends aud relatives invited 20 attend.
sHREvE On Friday morning. April %, 1887, Ct
IL 80 am SAMUEL SHkkSk IN. beloved husb&nd
Of Elizabeth H. 6hreve
Farewell. dear father, . long farewell;
Farewell III Ne shall NEST o9xtn.
1iu we shall meet st Josus's zDst
Where PARTING 10 no more.
We have given lcve,s lest tnksn.
Ms ,n ns :. 80 Is ss. ~ t Sss 81
And LETT The last kiss thsyl.
rnnsrsl YIN tals plecs from his late sseIAsa 1890
Iss: Fssnds and ';i:sS': :1s 's;b'aaaS ssss:a .
TAXh t1k e Rs y e. Agsa fz AxsH
intsfsnsns Vim Sshs plaos q OAK nm esusssry,
Georgetown, ct y 30 .. N. sasuRdAy. NJ
10 oeaai einsiS szS e %sk q :
funeral ct his late rssidsaos it$f fSh sssss Sor:S
west sunday afternoon q 0clook g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-29

At the third days session OF the Baltimore Con.
ference OF the A. n. Z Church this morning the
devotional exercises were conducted by Rev.
Daniel p. seaton. The bishop appointed Rev. c.
W. Mossel, and Revs Joseph Nicholas and W. Il
Arnold TO draw up resolutions In regard to the
death OF Henry Ward Beecher The report on
Sunday -school work, which showed progress, was
properly referred. 1t was suggested by Rev. Mr..
Mossell that committee be appointed to visit the
corresponding secretary OF the missions depart
ment ana ascertain why a report had not been
SUBMITTED. 1t was stated that the fiscal year for
the missions closed on the day the conference met
ana That the report was not ready No further
action was taken In the matter.
The report on the admission OF ministers was
presented, ana the following were admitted: Fran
els 8. Dennis and Daniel J. HilI. Thos. w. hurley,
Chas. A. Williams and ThOs, WootOn were not adj
united Stephen u. Cooper, Enoch Hughes,
to reman Ta ana Ross were allowed
The following were admitted to full connection
Jno. u: Banks, j. w. Lavatt O. d. Robinson L. s.
asset l. h jackson, Jas. Norris and J. T..
Rev. Thos. Myers OF the NJ. r. Church. and agent
SL tne Maryland branch OF the American Bible
society, was introduced to the conference and
spoke OF the work OF the society
Shos r. Singfeld and JAS. II. ballard were cleo
TED 70 elders orders.
II was reported that during the year Rev. ]. p.
snreeyes presiding elder of the Baltimore district
M ~: ~ Johnson and Jacob Nicholson, superanuated
The conference decided to hold its next annual
session at Bethel church, Baltimore
ThiS afternoon the annual missionary sermon
Will be delivered by Rev. MT Mosseil
Rev. j. G. Emhrry, ID. D., of Philadelphia, ad-
dressed the conference In the interests OF the pub
LEGATION department.
T, The new building of the Zion A. M. Z. Mission
Wayman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-29
Name.
Washington stock EXCHANGE.

The following changes from yesterdays quotations
the Washington Stock Exchange noted TO day
ID. c. per. imps 6s, 1891 coin, HOS bid. ID C. 90
MetroPoliton railroad stoek. ioi bid, 1gis ssEed.
Capitol and % street, Al bid, Al asked
Washington Gas. 40Ia bid 40l4 asked Geur,etown
Gas, 43 bid, AN asked. Corcoran Insurance, 10
bid. 65 asked Columbia INSURANCE, IA bid. l4l.
surance, Sc bid, Sss asked Washington Market
stock, 20 bid. Do asked Washington Brick Machine,
100 bid Farmers and MECHANICS Bank George
town, 100 bid Great Falls Ice, l25 bid. Penn.
Tel. Co. 40 asked. Panorama stock 80 asked
National Safe Deposit Co., 107L bid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-29
MAR RIRD.

BUSsIUs-WEILS On April 90, 1882. by the Rev.
DR. Addison 81 Trinity Episcopal church JOHN b b
sIUs, q Washington. d. C.. to SOPHIA l. WkLl4s u
ELLIOTT-STEWART. At the residence Of Mr.. u.
c. Wilson. LII street. on Thursday April 18th, By
Rev. ]. D. Perry. Col. JOHN y. ELLfOT7, Of Dallss
d. c.
sCAGGS-LARRICK. Wednesday. April ga. 1857. -
Screen Mount" Frederick County Va, the residence
Of ths brides pareuts by Rev Dr. Dulsney PINKNEf
A. SCAat}S, Of BrAnchvie, Nd, 70 CORA LEX young
est daughter Of Jacob b and Mary A. lArrack kAlti-
more Sun please copy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-29

Mr. wu.BKRFoRcE PLRAskp AT DISCOVERING M
AMERICAN icR-wArER HABIT.
The New YORK sun to-day says: Canon Basil
Wilberforce. with O total abstinence blue ribbon
In his buttonhole was the guest OF the National
Temperance Society In the Broadway tsbernacas
last night Bishop Potter was detained away.
Letters OF regret were received from Cornelius
Vanderbilt DIR. John Hall Dr. Talmage, and DIR.
ormiston. DIR. Howard Crosby was not present
fhe Kew. Dr. T. L. Cuy1er presented Canon VIII
perforce saving that he was 'the piuckiest man IN
the British pulpit"
VI resolution OF welcome was adopted Canon
w Mmeesiorce spoke with scarcely q trace Of the
b1ush accent. America he said, Is far ahead OF
Lnsiahd IN the path OF temperance. In hotels and
restaurants here he noticed that Zee water was
keneIaiis drunk instead or the abundance OF alco-
MOI tnat kngiishmen in similar circumstances
Muuia consume. He had no confidence In dealing
~itn temperance from moderate Standpoint Al
MS nlne ribbon showed he was an advocate OF total
ansuhence lChees.l Half million OF people had
taken the pledge since IL MAJ introduced In Rng-
LAND. and at least half Were faithful 90 &C. SIX
Blsnops OF the Church o. England aud al the
Queens chaplains were total ab-tainers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-29
The Interstate Comn,jssion.

TT VIII BEGIN a SESSION At MOBILE TO-DAY.
MOBILE, ALA, April 29.-The Interstate Com
merce Commission is expected here at 2 O'Clock,
and will open its session at O'Clock. There are
many and large Interests represented here by del
egationS from all parts OF the State.
The lumber manufacturers will make strong
effort to get the suspension OF the fourth sec
ton OF the Interstate Commerce law made per-
manent, and WILL they say, present startling
array OF facts concerning the injury already in
hicted by the enforcement OF the long and short
haul clause by the roads north OF the Ohio
River.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-29
For Ordering q strike.
KNIGHTS OF LABOR HELD IN NEW YORK ON CHARGE
OF CONSPIRACY.

NEW YORK, April 28.-Justice Smith at the
TOmbs court this afternoon listened to arguments
OF counsel for. and against the members
OF the executive board OF District AS
sembly 81, Knights OF Labor who are
accused OF conspiracy In ordering strike In the
shoe factory OF John Hanan Sons, at Center and
White streets, and also for ordering strikes wher
ment. When the lawyers had concluded Justice
Smith decided to hold the accused-JOhn E. Gill,
John Foster, Leo MOsley, James Mcdonnell John
A. Campbell, and Frederick Romehearer-for trial
on both charges. The Knights did not take the
decision kindly. They will furnish bail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-29
Interior Department ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

c1aV1 "eP6EtnHeut AppOthtnheHtSs
The following Official changes have been made
In the Department OF the Interior:
Pension ofice-Appointments OF copyists at
$500 per annum, under civil-seryice rules-Mrs.
Lucy l. Williams, OF Ind: Mrs Fannie N. Shert-
dan, La; Mrs Lucretia Z. johnson, Md; Geo. W.
Tanner, III. Mrs Isabella P. Smith, Mo-; Ulysses
T. Haskell, Mass; Albert d. Spangler, Pa; Walter
T. warner Iowa; Archer L. Carroll Tex; WILL
yam Z: Doyle, Ky; Mrs. Fannie r: Keleher, n. Y;
NOR mortimer whitehead, n. j.: John d. Buckley,
WIS. Chas 8: Davis, Wis; Harry C. Villepigue,
Ca; Charles H. Jonas. Jr.. La; Burns Harlan,
No. Gerhardus J. schott. Ark; Alsnson B. Ladd,
KAN; William j. Horsley, Tenn; Miss Mary j.
Don, ~. Y. and BENJAMIN p Gaines Ohio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-29
Safety Of Large Buildings.


The grand jury has, in following the suggestions
OF Judge Hagner, made few weeks ago. COM
menced an examination OF the buildings in the
city In which large numbers OF people assemble or
are employed, with a view Of reporting ON their
safety, the modes of ingress and egress, &c. They
have already examined the Reform school building,
and would have, had the weather permitted visited
the Government Printing Office to-day, but Will do
SO Tomorrow. They have, in performing this duty,
the attendance and advice OF MIR. EnJwisle, the
inspector OF buildings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-29
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

&OR RENT-902 ST NV: SEVEN ROOMS AND
bath; -: 90: 627 I'd st. n. W.; eight rooms
So So - 12oo 10th St NV: eight rooms; S:i333
S.S4 French St Nv; eight rooms $.7. So 1887 st.
NV corner 18th st eight rooms; S25 so.
sp29-2t CHARLES w. HANDY, Oh st NV.
EoR RHST-BEATTIFUlLY-FUR HOUSE,
Il 10 rooms, complete with all conyeniences; use Of
carriage and horses If desired at nominal rent for
ST. ap2g-s sts
ISOR RENT-JUNE 1ST-FOR THE SEASON
Il pleasant location in northwest section, overlook
ing city, three squares from herlics and Brick
Cottage large grounds. fruit shade. stable, &c Ad-
dress Box IS. Star Office. ap29-2ts